Jason Seaman says "without a doubt" he'll be at school in the fall.

Nearly three weeks after a student shot his teacher and classmate at a Noblesville middle school, district leaders Tuesday announced new building safety enhancements and increased mental health supports.

Monday morning, a magistrate judge scheduled the juvenile "fact-finding" trial for June 25 and 26.

House Speaker Brian Bosma says legislators will review state laws regarding juveniles being charged as adults. Indiana law only allows children as young as the suspect in the Noblesville West Middle School shooting to be charged as adults if they are accused of murder.

The prosecutor's office filed a petition to charge the 13-year-old suspect with a delinquent offense, citing "acts that would be felony or misdemeanor crimes if committed by an adult." He faces charges from the May 25 shooting at Noblesville West Middle School, which injured seventh grade teacher Jason Seaman and student Ella Whistler.

In a statement released Monday, the family of 13-year-old Ella Whistler detailed her life-threatening injuries for the first time.

Ella Whistler, 13, is being treated for gunshot wounds at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

Students are back at Noblesville West Middle School five days after officials say a male student shot and wounded a fellow student and a teacher.

The middle school had opened its doors Tuesday, but only to provide counseling for students and staff still shaken by last Friday's shooting.

In a statement Tuesday, the Prosecutor's Office says the investigation is ongoing and they are bound by law to protect the privacy of children.